Showing papers on "Handover published in 1965"
Journal Article•
TL;DR: A new handoff scheme, HGCS (Handoff using Guard Channels Scheme), which makes effective use of the guard channels for communication is suggested, which reduces the total service time compared to the random proactive approach.
Abstract: Spectrum handoff is a very important phenomenon in Cognitive Radio (CR) networks. It provides flawless transmission upon the arrival of primary user (PU) while the channel is in use by the secondary user (SU). Spectrum handoff process provides the SUs with the opportunity to continue their communication on other unoccupied channels as soon as the PU repossesses its channel. FCC (Federal Communications Commission) has released new White Space rules in September 2010 which eliminate the requirement of spectrum sensing, making CRs more flexible. In addition, the CR is to be equipped with TV channel database. Taking these new rules into account, this paper suggests a new handoff scheme, HGCS (Handoff using Guard Channels Scheme), which makes effective use of the guard channels for communication. A preemptive resume priority (PRP) M/G/1 queuing network model is proposed to assess total service time for the suggested HGCS and comparing it to the existing random proactive-decision handoff scheme. Simulation and numerical results verify that HGCS can minimize the handoff delay, hence reduces the total service time compared to the random proactive approach.
8 citations
TL;DR: The paper proceeds to formulate the specific design of an instantaneous handover system based on digital range measurement at each site, applicable to medium altitude satellite systems using digital data rates of 2400 bits per second.
Abstract: This paper discusses the problems and solutions of communications handover in a medium altitude multisatellite system. Various methods of handover are presented together with a description of the geometric boundaries of the basic problem. The effect of variable path delay on voice, teletype, and data transmissions is discussed. The paper then proceeds to formulate the specific design of an instantaneous handover system based on digital range measurement at each site, applicable to medium altitude satellite systems using digital data rates of 2400 bits per second. Expansion of the system to accommodate higher rates is shown to be relatively straightforward.
6 citations